Now showing in Philippine cinemas, “Get Out” stars Daniel Kaluuya as a young black photographer who heads upstate with his white girlfriend (Allison Williams)
to meet her wealthy parents but encounters increasingly strange
behavior. Critics are hailing the film as trenchant, entertaining, and
frightening.

Manohla Dargis of The New York Times, raves “Part of what makes Get Out both exciting and genuinely unsettling is how real life keeps asserting itself, scene after scene.”

Joe Morgensern of The Wall Street Journal, says
“A memorable horror flick if ever there was one, Get Out starts with a
great title and a promising idea a black man’s fear as he walks at night
down a street in an affluent white suburb. Then it delivers on that
promise with explosive brilliance.”

“There’s so much here that [director-writer Jordan] Peele gets right,” commends Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times,
“and he delights in turning familiar thriller tropes on their head: In
this racially charged context, he knows exactly how to exploit the sight
of an approaching police car for maximum stomach drop.”

Peter Travers of Rollingstone, describes the film as “A jolt-a-minute horrorshow laced with racial tension and stinging satirical wit. How is one movie all that? See Get Out.”

Finally, Peter Debruge of Variety, applauds, “Blending
race-savvy satire with horror to especially potent effect, this
bombshell social critique from first-time director Jordan Peele proves
positively fearless – which is not at all the same thing as scareless.”

In Universal Pictures’ “Get Out,” a speculative thriller from Blumhouse (producers of The Visit, Insidious series and Split) and the mind of Jordan Peele,
when a young African-American man visits his white girlfriend’s family
estate, he becomes ensnared in a more sinister real reason for the
invitation.

At first, the young man reads the family’s overly accommodating
behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter’s interracial
relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly
disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he could have never
imagined.

Equal parts gripping thriller and provocative commentary, “Get Out” is written and directed by Jordan Peele and produced by Blumhouse’s Jason Blum, as well as Sean McKittrick (Donnie Darko), Edward H. Hamm Jr. (Bad Words) and Peele.

“Get Out” is distributed by United International Pictures through Columbia Pictures.

Now showing in Philippine cinemas, “Get Out” stars Daniel Kaluuya as a young black photographer who heads upstate with his white girlfriend (Allison Williams)
to meet her wealthy parents but encounters increasingly strange
behavior. Critics are hailing the film as trenchant, entertaining, and
frightening.

Manohla Dargis of The New York Times, raves “Part of what makes Get Out both exciting and genuinely unsettling is how real life keeps asserting itself, scene after scene.”

Joe Morgensern of The Wall Street Journal, says
“A memorable horror flick if ever there was one, Get Out starts with a
great title and a promising idea a black man’s fear as he walks at night
down a street in an affluent white suburb. Then it delivers on that
promise with explosive brilliance.”

“There’s so much here that [director-writer Jordan] Peele gets right,” commends Justin Chang of the Los Angeles Times,
“and he delights in turning familiar thriller tropes on their head: In
this racially charged context, he knows exactly how to exploit the sight
of an approaching police car for maximum stomach drop.”

Peter Travers of Rollingstone, describes the film as “A jolt-a-minute horrorshow laced with racial tension and stinging satirical wit. How is one movie all that? See Get Out.”

Finally, Peter Debruge of Variety, applauds, “Blending
race-savvy satire with horror to especially potent effect, this
bombshell social critique from first-time director Jordan Peele proves
positively fearless – which is not at all the same thing as scareless.”

In Universal Pictures’ “Get Out,” a speculative thriller from Blumhouse (producers of The Visit, Insidious series and Split) and the mind of Jordan Peele,
when a young African-American man visits his white girlfriend’s family
estate, he becomes ensnared in a more sinister real reason for the
invitation.

At first, the young man reads the family’s overly accommodating
behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter’s interracial
relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly
disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he could have never
imagined.

Equal parts gripping thriller and provocative commentary, “Get Out” is written and directed by Jordan Peele and produced by Blumhouse’s Jason Blum, as well as Sean McKittrick (Donnie Darko), Edward H. Hamm Jr. (Bad Words) and Peele.

“Get Out” is distributed by United International Pictures through Columbia Pictures.

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